Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1945 — Page 11

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s With Us,

PANY

20,000 STRIKE

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‘Labor and the Congress of Indus-

THURSDAY, JUNE 21,

AT PACKARD 00.

Walkouts ~ Spreading Over Nation Rapidly,

By UNITED PRESS Jurisdictional and‘ pay disputes hampered war production in many sections of the country today as the number of workers on strike mounted rapidly. The worst work stoppage was in Detroit where 20,000 employees of Packard's main aircraft motor plant left their jobs at noon. The walkout was the result of a spreading jurisdictional battle between the American Federation: of

;rial Organizations, The Packard Co." said C. I. O. workers left their posts in protest rgainst the hiring of A. F. L, skilled vorkers. The plant makes RollsRoyce motors for warplanes. More Strike Threats

The Detroit flareup brought to nore than 70,000 the number of vorkers idle in widely-scattered ;ections of the country as result of abor troubles. Another 39,000 vere threatening strikes. Detroit was the hardest hit with it“ least 30,000 workers idle. Chicago was in the midst of a ruck drivers’ strike that was hreatening drug supplies and pershable food commodities. The war labor board was trying o stall off a strike of 16,000 workrs called by the Glass, Ceramic’ nd Silica Workers union (C. I. 0.)

n 10 piants of the Pittsburgh Plate |

jlass Co., and the Libbey-Owen-"ord Glass Co. There were two bright “spots in ne labor picture. Three hundred mployees of the Spencer Lens Co. juffalo, N. Y., returned to work fter a two-day strike in protest gainst alleged transfer of workers y lower class jobs. One thousand strikers at the jeneral Electric. Co. Bridgeport, ‘onn., returned to work today. The trikers, all males, “claimed their ives were earning more money jan they were in other divisions { the plant. Army Runs Trucks In Chicago, 10,000 truck drivers -ayed away from their jobs for the xth day as the army continued to jove in combat troops to operate 1e lines. Other strikes in the Chicago area wolved 5500 workers at the Mcarmick works of the International ‘arvester Co., 700 at the National alleable Steel & Castings Co., and ln undisclosed number of A. F. of

1945

>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a By NAT A. BARROWS Times Foreign Correspondent HAADLEM, "Holland, June 21.Despite the fact that 1200 tons of tulip bulbs were eaten by the Dutch population before their liberation,

Holland's great flower industry has managed to survive the ravages: of German theft and deliberate flooding, careful survey reveals. Farsighted government control of production, starting in 1939, luckily prevented sur- y pluses from fall- Mr. Barrows ing into the hands of the invaders and today, predicting that tulip, hyacinth and narcissus plantings

Dutch Save Tulips Despite | Nazi Vandals and Floods

{compensated for the losses.

will be on a normal schedule next |g

spring, exporters have 25,000 tons

and Britain.

steal every new development for building up a tulip industry inside| Germany, Dutch growers succeeded in improving a new double variety of tulip. It resembles a peony, with a tall, strong stem. They have named . this new tulip “Cordell Hull.” In addition to 1,000,000 “Cordell Hull” bulbs, now availdble: for -export, growers have 135,000,000 “Darwin” bulbs and 75,000,000 “Single Early” bulbs on hand as well as large amounts of such old Iavorites

135, TIRED OF LIVING LONDON, June 21 (U.®P.).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Khartoum said today that an Egyptain named Heir Alla, after outliving 13 of his 14 sons, an-

nounced he was tired of living, went on a hunger strike, and died

of bulbs, principally tulips, ready | for shipment to the United ee

Under Nazi experts, seeking to|

seven days later at the age of 135.

Lea 00 TABLETS 35¢ Worwp's LARGEST SELLER Ar 10¢

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as “Cottage, ”° “Mendel” and “Triumph,” and improvements of the famed “King Alfred” trumpet grou] called “Golden Harvest.” The industry lost about 25 per cent of its stock from flooding and lack of sufficient fertilizers, but ine creased planting last ‘autumn has

Theodore Dykstra, U. S. department of agriculture specialist, loaned to the foreign economic administration, thus, is happily surprised by the flower ‘industry here.

“opy! Ant, 1045, by The Indianapolis Times __ &n The Chicago Daily News, ‘Ine.

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. printers and pressmen at the akeside Press of R. R. Donnelley . Sons. The United Auto Workers, C. 1 , at National Malleable walked t in protest against company re-! al to discharge four workers who ere expelled form the union for [leged dual union activities, , | Defying WLB | Harvester workers protested new ace work allowances and the inters and pressmen sought a! aintenance - of - membership con-| act clause. | All of the Chicago strikes con-| ued 4n deflance of war labor bard back-to-work orders. A strike of 18,000 members of the ted Rubber Workers (C.I. 0.)} the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | b., Akron, O,, was certified to the | B while 16,000 workers at the stone Tire and Rubber Co. d to walk out.

ITES ON SATURDAY

OR WILLIAM WILSON |

Services for William N. Wilson | II be held at 2 p. m. Saturday the Flanner & Buchanan mor-| ary followed by burial in Crown 1. Mr. Wilson's body will arrive inj e city tomorrow night from Los geles, where he died Saturday. ctive pallbearers are: Elijah indale, Charles L. Nicholson, P. Revel, Don Hawkins, Abner iliwell and Piatt Searle. Honary pallbearers include: Lowell or; New York; George Riess, brb Conner, Marion Moore, Elmer .. Stout, Richard Dugdale, James batmary ‘Louis Witham, McFard Benham, David Stone, George lgemeier Jr, Morris Wadley, ster Jackson, W. B. Stokeley , Tom Mehaffey, Marvin Curle, mes S. Rogan and KaN B. rnes, all of Indianapolis. Other honorary pallbearers are: , Bob Walker in combat duty in g¢ Pacific; Hall Adams and Eue Carroll, Chicago, and R. L. iderman and Jack Hendricks, art, Ind.; Baldwin E. Baldwin, no, Nev.; Gladden Searle, Schuy~ Cudner and W. H. Funderburg, w York.

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OLLYWOOD, June 21 (U. P).| §

eral services were being arged today for Bruno Frank, 58--old stage and screen playht who died at his home last ht of a heart attack. uthor of many books and Broady plays, Frank came to Hollypod in 1923 to write screen plays RKO, Universal, Metro-Gold-n-Mayer and other studios.

e German-born writer is sur-| B&

ed by his wife, Liesel.

ired Kidneys

~5 £

1 Jo

£

7

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Text and pictures by BILL MAULDIN 161 pictures and 40,000 words of text

ILL MAULDIN is this war's best, and best loved, cartoonist. He is the " darling of the dogfaces he caricatures. You can find his cartoons tucked away in almost every soldier's pack. They love his , COLro-

sive humor, his impish way"

with the brass hats, his crusades in defense of combat infantrymen, hisunderstand-

ing of what it means to be a

foot soldier in this war. ! cxcns i his bok er

"

* been done bef

are forty thousand words of wonderful text . . . biting, compassionate words that tenderly picture the life of the doughfoot as it has never ore. Mauldin knows their ; gripes, their jokes, their opinions, their fears, and he records their talk with pungent, uninhibited accuracy. $3.00

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